Voices Audio & Video

Search

Image is of a group of staff from 2011 voices detroit project. Text reads support aaja voices with a link to a donation page.
Mabuhay, Little Manila!
Mabuhay, Little Manila!

In the heart of New York City’s “World’s Borough,” a portal to the Philippines awaits. From the Mabuhay Mural to the many kabayan-owned businesses along 69th/70th Street and Roosevelt Ave, Filipino Americans have long considered Woodside, Queens their home.

Read More
Finding Community in the Biggest Little City
Finding Community in the Biggest Little City

When we think of thriving Asian-American communities, the cities that come to mind are New York, and San Francisco where they’re over 30% of the population. Smaller cities like Reno, Nevada don’t usually come to mind, but for two generations the Rosal family has created a flourishing community.

Read More
I Am What I Am Because of You
I Am What I Am Because of You

In a rural town in Eastern Oregon, Japanese-Americans like Mike Iseri have found and created a home. Hundreds relocated to Ontario after their release from internment camps in World War II, and most never left.

Read More
Mia’s Mission
Mia's Mission

Mia Yamamoto has seen it all. She was born in an incarceration camp during World War II. At age 60 she came out as transgender after a 20-year career as a criminal defense attorney in Los Angeles. At age 78, Mia shows no signs of slowing down.

Read More
Finding history, family and identity in Vancouver’s heritage languages
Finding history, family and identity in Vancouver’s heritage languages

In Vancouver, Canada, nearly half of the residents grew up speaking a language other than English. Walk down a busy street anywhere in town, and you’re bound to hear people speaking languages from all over the world. Among them are languages indigenous to the Pacific Northwest. Preserving heritage languages is important for two communities in the region: one, the indigenous Squamish people and the other, Cantonese speakers.

Read More
Share This